Thank you, Jeff. Good morning to everyone, and thank you for joining us today. In R&D, we continue to make good progress in advancing our pipeline across 13 development programs, eight different assets, and three distinct franchises focused on rare neurological indications with high unmet medical needs. We currently have four Phase 3 Registrational Trials ongoing in four distinct indications, and we will have six Phase 3 Registrational Trials by the end of the year. This makes our portfolio one of the robust late-stage pipelines in the industry, with the potential to deliver launches every year in the coming years. Our full clinical development pipeline is shown on Slide 8, and the clinical development highlights are on Slide 9 through slide 13. Starting with our Sleep/Wake franchise, as we discussed recently, we received an RTF for IH sNDA. We are deeply disappointed with this outcome. The rationale that the FDA provided for the RTF was based on data from the randomized withdrawal phase of the INTUNE study. However, as we have discussed previously, the data from the open-label phase showed the patients experienced improvements on the effort-sleepiness scale that were about five times greater than what is recognized as clinically meaningful, and the majority of the patients in the long-term extension study achieved normal levels of wakefulness and sustained this response beyond one year. This data, along with real-world data from the physicians treating IH, and a compassionate youth program, as well as the well established safety and tolerability profile of WAKIX, and its non-integrated status made a strong benefit-risk proposition for pitolisant in IH. This is why we permitted the sNDA for pitolisant in IH, because it was the right thing to do for our patients. Our commitment to bring pitolisant for patients with idiopathic hypersomnia remains unchanged. We are on track to initiate the Phase 3 registration trial in idiopathic hypersomnia in Q4, 2025, with pitolisant HD, an optimized and higher-dose formulation which is anticipated to provide larger efficacy for EDF, and also target symptoms such as sleep inertia, one of the core symptoms in patients with idiopathic hypersomnia. This double-blind randomized placebo-controlled parallel arm study is designed with input from the FDA and the anticipated PDUFA date for this program is 2028. We are also on track to initiate the pivotal Phase 3 registration trial in narcolepsy with pitolisant HD in Q4, 2025, with targeted PDUFA in 2028. With the optimized and higher-dose formulation, pitolisant HD is anticipated to deliver lasted efficacy in excessive daytime sleepiness, the greatest unmet need in patients with narcolepsy, and also target symptoms such as fatigue in narcolepsy for which there are no approved treatments. Moving on to pitolisant GR program, this formulation is designed to address the key high comorbidity prevalent in almost 80% of patients with narcolepsy and designed to give the patients an ability to start at the therapeutic dose range with no titration. We are on track to initiate the pivotal bioequivalence study this quarter and the top-line data is expected in Q3 ‘25 with its anticipated PDUFA date in 2026. Provision patents have been submitted for both pitolisant GR and pitolisant HD with the potential for patent protection until 2044. Moving on to our orexin-2 receptor agonist program, BP1.15205, a potential best-in-class Orexin-2 receptor agonist currently is in preclinical phase. The in vitro pharmacology data demonstrated greater potency compared to all the other Orexin-2 receptor agonists based on publicly disclosed data. The combination of high potency, excellent selectivity, potential for once-a-day dosing, and robust preclinical data makes our Orexin-2 receptor agonist a potentially best-in-class asset. We plan to present the comprehensive preclinical safety and efficacy data at the upcoming Annual Sleep Meeting in June this year, and we are on track towards filing an IMPD in mid-2025 and initiating first-in-human studies in the second half of this year. Moving on to our neurobehavioral franchise, the next major catalyst in our portfolio is the following data from the Phase 3 Registrational Trial of ZYN002 in Fragile X Syndrome, the RECONNECT Study. Fragile X Syndrome is a rare genetic disorder caused by mutation in FMR1 gene on X chromosomes resulting in decreased of lack of FMR protein production that results in the dysregulation of the endocannabinoid system, manifesting itself with intellectual impairment, developmental delay, and significant neurobehavioral symptoms. In fact, Fragile X Syndrome is the most common inherited cause of intellectual impairment and autism spectrum disorders, with a prevalence of approximately 80,000 patients each in the U.S. and EU. ZYN002, a pharmaceutically-manufactured 100% synthetic cannabidiol, is a patent-protected permeation-enhanced gel that offers a unique treatment option by helping maintain the endocannabinoid homeostasis by interacting with the CB1 receptors and treats the neurobehavioral symptoms. This transferable route of administration offers significant benefits from a tolerability and safety perspective compared to oral administration of cannabidiol that results in significant nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, and diarrhea. In addition, oral administration of cannabidiol can result in abnormal liver function tests, because of the first-part metabolism and that is not observed with ZYN002. The ongoing Phase 3 Registrational Trial, the RECONNECT Study, is based on the data and the learning from the last Phase 2 RECONNECT Study. In essence, we are attempting to replicate the strong efficacy signals that we observed in patients with complete methylation in the RECONNECT Study. The RECONNECT Study, if positive, is expected to meet the registration requirements for both the FDA and the EMA and we have global rights for ZYN002. We are on track to report the top line data in Q3 2025 based on the [inaudible] Fragile X Syndrome, the mechanism of action of ZYN002, the clinical data from the CONNECT Study, and the RECONNECT Study design. We have a high degree of conviction in the RECONNECT Program and if approved, this will be the first and only approved treatment for end symptoms in patients with Fragile X Syndrome. We are also on track to initiate the Phase 3 Registrational Trial for 22q deletion syndrome in 2025. 22q is another rare disorder with a prevalence of approximately 80,000 patients each in the U.S. and Europe, and with prominent neurobehavioral symptoms for which there are no approved treatments. Moving on to our epilepsy franchise, we have the most advanced development program in developmental and epileptic encephalopathies. We have two investigational candidates, EPX-100, that's clemizole hydrochloride, and EPX-200, liquid lorcaserin, for the treatment of developmental and epileptic encephalopathies. EPX-100 was to be a modulation of 5HT2 serotonergic receptors and enhances the serotonergic tone. The serotonergic mechanism of action is a validated mechanism of action in DEEs and EPX-100 also showed efficacy in several preclinical models for various other developmental and epileptic encephalopathies surfacing a broad utility for EPX-100 in DEEs. EPX-100 is administered in a liquid formulation with BID dosing, a simple dosing regimen that is especially meaningful for patients living with DEEs. We are currently recruiting globally for our Phase 3 Registrational Trial in Dravet syndrome, the ARGUS study, and we also initiated the global Phase 3 Registrational Trial in LGS, the Lighthouse study, in the fourth quarter of last year. The top-line data for both programs are anticipated in 2026. Our other investigational product in developmental and epileptic encephalopathies, EPX-200, a liquid formulation of lorcaserin, is in the pre-IND phase. Overall, we are progressing our late stage pipeline across our three distinct franchises. If successful, these programs could result in one or more new product or indication launches every year over the coming years. And more importantly, we have the potential to help hundreds of thousands of patients with rare neurological disorders for whom there are either no approved treatments or limited treatments that come with significant irritations in efficacy and the cost safety and tolerability. As always, on behalf of Harmony, I would like to thank all the patients and their families who are participating in our clinical trials, as well as the clinical investigators and vice personnel for their efforts and commitment in helping us to advance our development program. I will now turn the call over to our CFO, Sandip Kapadia, for an update on our financial performance. Sandip.